davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-11

Fe for Kansas City and all eastern cities.
Abilene Gazette The line will be thro'
Thomas county as it is the best route, and
through the best farming country. and
most direct.
The county Normal closes this week.
Denver is building a s., OOO, 900 hotel.
Heavy rains are reported all oyer Kan
sas August 4th last.
There are now 10000 eastern tourists
in eastern Colorado.
Wallace, Kansas is putting in water
works at a cost of $4,000.
Lou Berry is back and now is working
in Berry Bros harness shop.
Colorado is becoming the greatest
health resort in the United States
The Farmers Hotel changed hands
this week. Mr.. Ward takes charge
E. A. Hall, Cashier in the First Nation
al Bank, went to Kansas City last week.
James S. Warden says the Newell house
will be open for boarders as well as lodg-
ers soon.
Prof, w. P. Sullivan goes to Sherman
county to help conduct the Nomal there
at Eustis.
w. H. Lent went out of the Windsor
Monday. his lease expiring. H. W. Mill
or tho Cwnor will RIM II
The war of words still goes on between
Tilton. of the WaKeeney World, and Will
son, of the Wallace Register.
The U. P. r. r. officials were unusual
ly pleased with Colby's growth, and live
illness in all branches of business
Eleven of the Chicago Doodle alder
men have been found guilty and received
extremely light sentences and fines
County Attorney Willcoxon and
H. E. Weld took trip to the
western part of Thomas county
Tuesday.
George Patten is over from Eustis this
| week. He has been with j. w. Allen s.
Sons, but has severed his connection
| with them.
c. B. Dakin has bought of Judge n. J.
Adams the building occupied by him as
Justice of the peace Mr. Dakin now
has his Office in the building.
A. B. Smell. Supt. of Hawkeye Nurser-
Y, was in the city Monday and got lib
eral supply of job work at the CAT Office.
He has good nursery and is doing
good business. See card this week
C. ]. Parkhurst, banker of Eustis. and
Mr.. Noel. druggist of the same place.
stopped at Colby Monday, en- route for
Oberlin. They both do flourishing bus
mess at Eustis and are thorough gentle
Ken in every way.
There was mistake last week in the
statement with reference to Tom Dan
iels. He is not ENTIRELY well. though able
to be around and fast recuperating.
1t is sincerely hoped by his many friends
here that he will be soon fully well
again.
E. C.. Achen was here the first of the
week. He has several fine lots and be-
ing man of sound judgement. will hold
them. After looking up the location of
all the towns in the west. Mr.. A. sums it |
up that Burlington has the location and
surrounding country to down them all. |
Burlington Blade.
Wisconsin is now suffering from ter |
rible drought. Vegetables and every
thing is dying. Wells are drying up. 1t
is said that unless rains come soon the |
Illinois Central will take of trains, as the |
water supply of their engines is getting |
very low. 1t is likewise dry in Illinois |
and Iowa Come to western Kansas
where it ratns.
WANTED.
Timber Claim Cash will he maid for |
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-11
The Denver Airline ls Coming.

The dirt is flying lively on the Santa
Fe "cut off, between Eskridge and En-
terprise, and the graders yesterday had
completed their work to within ten miles
of the latter town. When the ''cut off,
is finished the Santa Fe will have an air
line between this city and Topeka, which
will be fifteen miles shorter than the
Union Pacific route between the same
points. As soon as the airline is COM
pleted to Enterprise, work will be con-
tinued on the main line north of this
city to Manchester. from which place it
will run due west, making correct air
line to Denver Abilene is certainly get
ting there in fine style, and it will not be
many days before one can take the Santa
Fe for Kansas City and all eastern cities.
Abilene Gazette The line will be thro'
Thomas county as it is the best route, and
through the best farming country. and
most direct.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-11
WANTED.

Timber Claim. Cash will be paid for q
REIMBURSEMENT State price and distance
from town. G. E. Van Patten,
"a Tobias, Saline Co., Nebr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02

No MICROBES IN ToBACCo.-There
is one thing about tobacco that has
always surprised microscopisits, and
which is highly favorable to that
distinguished weed. 1t is the purest
of all vegetables substances when
placed under a microscope. There
is an entire absence of micro-organ-
isms of every description. While
almost all else in nature, even some
of the acids, are alive with ami
mated substances-bacteria, animal
,cule, microbes or fungi of some kind
tobacco is entirely free OF everything
of the kind. 1t presents nothing to
the microscope but its fibers and tex
ture-its organic structure. Nor does
this condition appear to change. All
through the different processes OF its
manufacture, after being removed
from the stalk, it presents the same
appearance. The microbe appears to
shun tobacco, probably because of its
destructive qualities to the lower
organisms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE UPON MAN.

1t is better for you to pass an even
ing once or twice week in q lady'S
drawing room, even though the con-
versation is slow, and you know the
girls song by heart, than in club, q
tavern, or the pit of theatre. All
amusements of youth to which vir-
tuous women are not admitted, rely
on it, are deleterious in their nature.
All men who avoid female society
have dull perceptions and are stupid,
or have gross tastes and revolt against
what is pure. Your club swaggerers,
who are sucking the butts of billiard
cues all night, call female society in
sipid. Poetry is uninspiring to a
jockey; beauty has no charms for a
blind man; music does not please a
poor beast who does not know one
tune from another; but as pure ep-
icure is hardly ever tired Of water,
sancey and brown bread and butter,
1 protest l can sit for a whole night
talking with a we'll regulated, kindly
woman about her girl Fanny, or her
boy Frank, and like the evenings
entertainment. One of the great
benefits a man may derive from a
woman's society, is that he is bound
to be respectful to her. The habit is
of great good to your moral men, de-
pend upon it. Our education makes
US the most eminently selfish men in
the world. We fight for ourselves,
we push for ourselves, we yaWn for
ourselves, we light our pipe and say
we won't 60 out, we prefer ourselves
and our ease; and the greatest good
that comes to man from Woman's So
ciety is that he has to think of some
body to whom he is bound to be con-
stantly attentive and respectful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02
CHAPTER V.
THE EVIDENCE OF IDA WHITE, LADY'a

THE EVIDENCE OF IDA WHITE, LADY's
The next witness called was Ida White,
IN attractive looking woman about 81
years of age.
The Attorney General-What is you,
name?
Witness-Ida White.
The Attorney General-Do you know
the prisoner
Witness-Yes, he was my master.
The Attorney General-In what capacity
were you employed?
Witness-I was lady's maid to his wife,
my poor dead mistress.
The Attorney General-Were you in
her service before she was married?
Witness-Yes.
The Attorney General-What was hel
maiden name?
Witness-Agnes Beach.
The Attorney General-When you first
entered her service were her parents
alive?
Witness-Both Of them.
The Attorney General-Do they still
live?
Witness-No. Mrs. Beach died on my
mistress wedding day; Mr.. Beach died in
February of this year.
The Attorney General-Was your late
mistress much affected at her mothers
death?
Witness-She almost lost her reason.
She fell into fever, and was scarcely ex-
pected to live. 1t was weeks before she
recovered.
The Attorney General-Have you any
knowledge of the circumstances of your
mistress engagement with the prisoner?
Witness-She was very much in love
with him.
The Attorney General-And. he with
her?
Witness-I don't think so.
The Attorney General-And according
to your observation, not being in love with
her, he engaged himself to her?
Witness-Yes.
The Attorney General-Was she good
looking woman?
Witness-She would not generally be
considered so.
The Attorney General-Is this fairly
good likeness of her?
photograph of the deceased produced,
which, after the witness had examined it,
was handed to the jury. 1t represented
woman, very plain, with face which
seemed to lack inteligence)
Witness-It is very like her.
The Attorney General-Was she strong
minded?
Witness-No, she was not; but she was
very obstinate when she took it into her
head.
The Attorney General-How old was she
at the time of her engagement with the
prisoner?
Witness-Twenty-eig
The Attorney General-Do you know
the prisoners age at the time?
Witness-My mistress told me he was
twenty-four.
The Attorney General-Was she well
formed?
Witness-No.
The Attorney General-Had she a good
figure?
Witness-No.
The Attorney General - Many plain
women have some peculiar attraction,
either in manners or features. Had she
anything of this kind to distinguish her?
Witness-I cannot say she had.
The Attorney Gcneral-But there might
have been other attractions. Was she
brilliant in conversation?
Witness-On the contrary. She had
very little to say for herself upon general
subjects.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02

a9- And when it is all over, and
our feet will run no more, and our
hands are helpless, and we have
scarcely strength to murmur last
prayer, then we shall see that instead
of needing q larger field, we have
left untitled many corners of our
single acre, and that none of it is fit
for our Masters eye, were it not for
the softening shadow of the Cross
E17rC,yW Garrett.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02

THE HEssIANs.-The prejudice of
our forefathers against the Hessians
or foreign mercenaries who were
sent to this country by the English
government to subdue the colonies,
was so great that these troops have
since always been spoken OF withcon,,
tempt. They were really regarded
among the best soldiers in Europe.
The contract of England with the
Landgrave of Hess called TOR l2,1oo
ry," the latter probably numbering a
few hundred gunners in all. But
the Landgrave practiced the gross.
est frauds, receiving pay for the full
number, counting incomplete battal-
ions, deserters, the dead, etc: In ad-
dition to the Hessians, England en-
ployed 4,723 Brunswickers in the
revolutionary war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02

pay. A quiet life often makes itself
felt in better ways than one the
world sees and applauds, and some OF
the noblest are never known till they
end, leaving void in many hearts.
Louisa M AlcOH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02

sa~ During the last fifty years, the
wheat production of England has
been reduced one-half, while its val
ue is not more than one third. This
accounts in a large measure for the
decline in the rent of wheat lands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-11-02

These conversations between my mistress
and me took place in the early days, and
for some time after her marriage she did
not say anything more about it. But
when she was laid OIL u sick bed-l mean
within n few months of her being mur-
dered-
The Attorney General-Do not say
that. 1t is for the jury to decide. Say
within q few months of her death.
Witness-Well within few months
of her death she told me at least half q
dozen times that she had discovered that
had been in love with another lady,
and that she believed he was so when he
married her. She said it was wicked and
abominable, and that if she saw 1.-THE
creature" she would kill her.
The Attorney General-Supposing this
to be true, your mistress never discovered
who this other lady was?
Witness-Ncver to my knowledge.
The Attorney Gencral--As to your mis-
tress' attachment to her husband, did it
ever, in your knowledge, grow weaker?
Witness-I don't exactly know how to
J describe it, She loved and hated him all
at once. She was torn to pieces with love
and jealousy.
The Attorney General-Is that all you
can tell US upon this subject?
Witness-That is all.
The Attorney Gcneral-I come now to
the second subject. 1t is concerning the
prisoners family. You have informed us
that not one was present at the wedding,
and that not one recognized the union by
sending wedding present. Now, are
you aware whether he had parents, or
brothers or sisters?
Witness-All that heard was that he
had father living. But did not hear
that till more than q year after the mar
riage.
The Attorney General Who told you
then?
Witness-My mistress. Although she
contided nearly everything to me, she
kept this to herself for u long time.
The Attorney General-Did not her
father, Mr. Beach, speak about it?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
Gin seimmSer wsaaen

1T elm Seeen, nod bsm f9 Gaufsnoe unIercr
bbsbeptii9en 9anbsleute bersebens febnen, unb
um iid oenielben Su berldaffem, beri6luden fie
obne grfolg biel MsOi3in. @s giebt ipabrfdein.
lid sesen fein eeiben 70 biele angebli6e NiitteI
als segen bic 9bspepfie. Der Mann bes Gum.
bugs piro beadnSia nit bem @eIoe Oerisniaen
lberf9pemmt, bic elm Mittel na4 benz anberen
in ber bersebliden Soifnuns berIu6eu, ii9 pe.
nigfens etipas Grleidterung su berl6affen.
Die Grfabruns bat selsbrt, ba6 Sottetter's
Wagenbitters elm IitteI 3ur 8ertreibuna
oer Sbspepiie lift, auf bas man itd feif berlaiIen
tam. Rein Seilmittel bat fi6 in mebr ais brei
Sabrsebnten einen folden Rmf ertporbeu, umS
telns bat iol4 nnbel9rantten dratIi6en 8eifall
srbalten. Sc iit Gin ausae,eidneies sfrdfti.
sanssmittsI, nidt nur hell es bas 8Iut berei.
4ert, fonoern aud, peit es ben etublsana, biz
Nieren uno bic 8Iaie sriinoIid resulirt. Ois
nsrbofen Samptome iperbsx aspObnIid) ourG
bieies IttteI beieitist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
Gin Nr3t oer Seere.
Siouau bon @ibelmiue b. 6illera.
IGOrtfetuna.l

LGortfetuns.l
Wesbalb 6as2 fragte @ret6en err6,
tbenb.
Weil i9 ni@ts auf ber Welt 10 gerne
iebe, tpie Sbr liebes @efi6t6en!
sSobannes fttiete am Bette uno bate
bic 6tirn auf grneifinens berabbdn,
genben Mrm geIegt. Die Staatsrdtbin
nidte ber @intretenben freun6lidb sli.
3u fpre6en ipagte Wientanb, benn St.
nefine f1ien 3i 59lummern.
gret@en iebte fi9 Ieiie CUR Gtdatsrd=
thin un6 trddte bantbar bic oargeboz
tene 6anb berielben.
go iab tie cine lange Stunbe regungss
Los. Ga perfiel grneifine in neue
fur@tbare Selirien. -gs tuar, als iei
lire ganae 2rontbeit nidts, aIs bas per.
gebli@e Gtrebett Der Natur, feinbIi9e
unsrtrdgli9e Sbeen aus3uiioBen, bic fi9
tpie 3erit0renbe parafiten III ibrerl
Qopfe eingeniifet batten! Sobannes
bra@te enblid feiae Mutter babin, fi1
3lir @ube at begeben, att9 bic Willmers
utuptS ivy CuttSAWSu ubu Ct tuuuytC uts
Iein nit @reiben. gr lit 10 nariens
los beint Mnblid BON grneitinens 26rs
pers anb SeeIenmartern, baB es linn
cine @rlei@teruns mar, bas befiimners
te Butter Auge ni@t auf fitb ruben
5u ipihen, por benz ct fib etne qualpole
Gelbhhberminbung auferlesen muBte.
@ret@en fano ibm getreulidb BEL, OBJ.
glei@ aud benz orrnen &inbe bei ben
bieIen f9redli1en MnipieIungen auf
libren Batter, bic GrneItineas 2ippett
enti9lhpfteu, bas 9er3 breden tpoIlte.
GeiBe 9ropfen rannen ber HilIen
pfegerin iiber bic Mangen. Sosan.
Hes bemertte es nt6t, ct bate ilur Nus
ge unb Obr fir bic Geliebte. Sas
arule, pertpaiite Ginb fiibIte fi1 redt
einiain. Aber nein, fpie tonnte iie ii9
foI9en @ebanten bingeben2 War i5r
Bi9t Elm Greunb nabe, ein Bef6hber2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
t8ortistuns foIst.)
GuadiaIbere nidt!

9iemano Oarf es iia erIauben, nod su srpe'
rimentiren uno iiberau berum3uquadlaIbern,
ipenn feline euusen in @efabr finb. Die
S9Dinbiudt tritt in ibren anfdngen iinmer
als cine art bon Grtaltuns auf. gfiemanb
lahe ii9 bon ir9enb einem SdnbIer cine iener
btlltsen unb pertbloien Na9abmunsen bon
Or. Sings neuer gntbeduns fir SdDinbfudt
nno adtarrb aufi9pdben, fonbern iiberseuge
iit), baB er itets bas d6te unb ridtise 0littel
erbal'. SieIe faufen iene sfadabmungen, neil
biefelben etipas biIlieer fnb. aber man IafIe
iid ba6uld nidt ire fitrsn, lonbern bsifebe
oarauf, Or. ainss neue entbsduns su erbal-
ten, bon tpel9er saraatirt tuirb, bab iie eeasn
ole eeioen Der euuse, Der RebIe uno ber atb.
munssorgane iiberbaapt abbilfe fdaft.
Yrobe. 6laf9en gratis 3u baben in Der Hpo.
tbsse bon u. Oreib. greis ber srobeu 6la.
fden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
gs iit mieber Morgen
1etl1Dr6enl

Gin Raf MlBIIners. Aer @retd1eu az
eiuer SiIfeIeifuno broud5te. hate Sic II.
iungen 2eute auseinanber aeidlredt, bes
Dor fie Worte fit ibre Gefiible fanoeu.
grneifinens 3uifanb perfdlimmerte fit5
i'm 2aufe Der yla1t 10 iebr, baB @rets
den ni6t mebr tostommen tonnte. glls
enblid bic Morgenionne ibre erifen
6trablen bur@ oie bi1ten 8orbdnge
ianbte, erlb5te bic 6taatsrdtbin bos ae.
peiuiste Mdb@en BON ibrem Mmte unb
iie burfte 3u benz Greun6e ellen. -Dies
fec 3og fie nit ii9 in grneftiuens 9lr.
beitsainlmer. Oa lag unb ifanb nod,
Alles umher iuie am Saae BON grneifi.
mems grfraufuna, gaidfs mar beriihrt.
eSym Qanin laa nod Bic Qfde bes pers
6rannten Wld5GenbuGes; bic QsoIss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
GoriettsOepartentent.
Gtme idlame gd3ipesti..

I'm Oorner1tag lebter gBod)e traf i'm
cattle @arben elm f9mebif1es Mdb9en,
Namens Mnna pauline Mnberion, Elm,
tueldem bic gintpanberungs Beb6roe
bas 2anben ni6t geitatten tpoIlte, ba fie
einett Struggling nit fi9 fdbrte aber
tueber ben 0ater bes 3tn6es mod irs
genb mel9e @elbmitteI Bel fd6 bate.
pauIine ieBte fi9 nit ibrer in 8rootlDm
als Sienifmdb9en bef9dftigten S9mes
ffer Gbriifine in Ierbinbung unb ber
leBteren gelang es, bas 2anben ber fun.
gen Miutter in folgen6er originener
Weife an betperffelligen: @briftine bee
gob fi9 mad ienem @aftbauie fRr f9tpes
bif6e @inmanberer, tpoielbit He bic Be,
tanntf9aft eines erif bor Rur3eun einges
tuanberten G1neben, Nanens Di6rn.
babl, ma@te. sic etadblte bemieIben
bas S6idial ibrer 5@weifer, ermdbnte,
bob bieielbe elm Berm6gen BON 1900
8olbfroneit befbe unb fiigte binau,
tuenn fib Semanb fdnbe, Der pauIine
beiratben molle, ipiirbe fie giemanb am
Betreten bes 2anbes berbinbern f6nnea.
Die %, 900 Rronen Derfeblten ni9t, auf
ben iungenMann einen bebeutenben Gin.
brud gu MAIDEN unb ct erfldrte F6 bes
reit, feiner 2anbsmdnnin aus ber 8ers
legenbeit su belfen. Man begab f@
fofort uab benz Cattle @arben, tpo
8i6rnbabl, na9bem ct Midipra1e nit
pauline genommen, in uebereinitin,.
tltung nit berielben ben betreffenben
8eamten gegenuber bebauptete, er iei
ber 8ater 0es Ginbes Der iungen 5@pes
bin unb er babe bieielbe beriibertomraen
loHen, uin iie sli ieiner Grau au MAIDEN.
Die Beamten glaubten biefer Mngabe
un6 Durbe bic 9rauung iofort In ibrent
Beiiein bur6 eirlen lutberii9en @eiflis
den bolaogen, tpDrauf benz 0erlaiIen
bes @afIe @arben ieitens ber iungen gins
tuanberin feline 0inbernifIe tpeiter in
ben gEeg gelegt tpurben. 9as neilges
badene @bepaar nebit ber S9mefer Der
iungen Grau begaben ii9 auf eine 6o9s
5eits Sour bur9 bic Stabt. lInters
tuegs CAB bic Grau ibrem Mtanne @eIb,
um fi9 einen neuen 6ut au faufen, tn6
aIs 8i6rnbabl aus benz 3utlaben, Dor
benz bic beiben 2anbsmdnninnen ffss
ben geblieben tuareu, tpieber beraustrat,
tuaren bieielben beri9munben. Ser
palte Gdmeoe4 bat feline Grau Biz beute
ni9t tpieoergefunben unb 1T i1IieBIi@
3u Der lleberseugung getommen, baB Ct
nur als MitteI geoient, bet bhbi1en
pauline aus Der 2lemme au belfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19

barf i9 einen anberen WabIipru9 ba
BEN -i92 Melfes &e9t bdtte id
| R6fli9eres bonn 2eben gu forbert, al
MIbe uno grbeit - 8uBe! N9, gr
|, nefine! Sept iebe t9 erf, ipie groB 81
bift, unb ipie Sid Der @ater berleum
betl
Gret6enl fagte SiIsborn bittenb,
mas inaef Su?
N9, mir III = als babe mir etne tln.
fi9tbare Sanb bier Elm v6alt!" berge,
f9rieben. Wie tonnte t6 mid nlir ei'
men NugenbIid benz @ebanten an Gliid
bingeben, bas mid ab36ge BON meiner
erfen unb beiligiten pfi6t2
@ret9eu! fpra@ 0ilsborn, mie foI
i9 bas berfeben9
Gret6en faltete bic 6Gnbe unb
blifte fromn1 5u benz @pru@ auf J:
Weil i'd ale nieine Gefible, Srdume
unb Wanf9e bertenigen ppfern min,
bie biefen Bablipru@ aa benz ibren ges
ma9t. 8ebor tie ni9t glifli9 1T -
tuie barf i9 es iein tpollen?
Gret9en, i9 begreife Oeine Gmpfins
bung, 9u bait Dir porgenomnlen, Deis
mem 8ater Dergebung au ertpirfen bur1
Sein Bemaben, feline @9ulb 3u bertleis
nern. Mber 0u benff nur att Die, ge.
gen tpel1e 8ater bas S6merffe bets
brad. gs 1T mod giner ba, an benz
Su fiir ibn etwas gut all MAIDEN bdt.
teit 4nb ber bin i'd!
@iea
ct 5og fie an fi6 unb fubr nit ber
anmutbigen Sopbifit ber 2iebe fort:
So, rnein gngel, benin au6 On meineut
Batter banbelte ct ni9t re9tf6affen.
St beraubte ibn elmer toitbaren gnt6ed.
ung tn Der @ifeni9aft unb Der Rums
lner bariiber tpar DteleiGt bic 11rlade
bon nleines 1aters frhbem Sobe.
. mein @Ott, rief @ret9en erf6ats
tert.
6iebf Du nun elm, bab 9u Did
ni6t an ben pHi9ten perfinbiglf bic
Du Dir ouferlest, menn Du au9 nit
Gntf9doigung getudbrif, bic id bon Oir
erfiebe2
So, ueiu Greunb, iaste bas Mdb6eu
nod elmer pauie.
llnb tpenu id nun ni1t tpentger ers
ffebte, aIs Did ieIbf = iln6 atuar fiir's
gan3e 2eben2 @ret9em, = warbeff Ou
bas ieDr unbef9eiben nennen2 Wlr.
beft Du ben grfab, ben Du leifen follff,
gr6Ber finben als bas, tpas 9ein Batter
mir geraubt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
Ser SSei5en Der sSelt.

Ser @tatifiter bes 2anbwirtbI6afts.
Bureaus au @afbinston, s. SC. Dodge,
fast In einen rYrobnftion unb preiIe
pDn Weiaen" betitelten Mrtifel, tpel9er
nit benz Mugufberi9t bes Bureaus bers
6fentli9t it,: Sie amtli@en 8eri1te
tiber bic Weiaeneinfubr in @roBbritans
nien ihr bic erite 0dlfte bes laufenben
Sabres 5eigten cine 3unabme bes In=
tbeils ber Ser. 5taaten BON 81 pro.
gent i'm 8oriabre auf 68 pro3eut.
Wenn man Mebl als Weiaen re9net,
felt fi6 bas 8erbdltniB auf 1876 pro,
sent gegen 60,8 in 1886 unb 60,6 in
1885. Oie giafubr bon &uBlanb, Sns
bie1 uub Muitralien bat gegen bas Wors
iabr betrd9tlib abgenDntmen. gs
purben in ben feds Monaten einsefiibrt
aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19

Oe66al6 ii6er6eu9t guc6!

GranaoFfde TercaIs gu 8, 10, 124 u. l5 es.
Geaet9nete 2atpnS gu %, 81, 5, 8 II. 10 es.
BeiSer unb farbiser Mull-au 123, 15, 20,
%, 35 nnb so gents.
NeiBe 2atunS -su 5, 7, 8, 10, 124, 15, 20,
25, 80, 35 unb DO Gents. 8u baben in 8i.
fbops, @ictoria unb Snbia 2aipnS
@erfide 2aiDnS in allen Sdattirunsen bon
15 btS au so Gents
Gmbroiberie 9epartentent.
@dbeiaer 8orbiruns bon Bis rs Gts.
gainbrir 8o,birnns bon 24-50 CO.
Nainfoof ginfaiiuns bon $50 @ts.
6arbise 8orbirunsen u. Nubenranbe baau.
Stirt Glouneins, bolle 2dnse .75-$2.50.
SpiBen 9eparteutettt.
Cine enbloie gusipabI in forsenben @piben.
lorten: esbptiide, tiirtifd)e, Gordon, galen.
etu, 8riton, Spanifde, gscurial, Gebora-in
allen 8reiten, bon bet bilIisften Bis su ber Be.
fen Glae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19

Serren 8aIbriggnu unb brdtsues 2isIdbreab
llnter3eus, bon 81 rs Bis $3.50, per Mntu9.
Cine bubble MuSipatI bon 5dpar5ei1 9ais.
tii9ern, Gantaiiefdleifen, @inbfors uno sfonr
in banb" grabatten.
Gin f5Oner 8orratb bon Ieinensn nnb feibss
men n.Gai9entiideru, Opera G9Ieifeu,
feioenen Negenf1irmen.
Sin iebr Srobes enforcement bon iDeipen uu0
bnnten 9naben.S Sberben,beu aus 1ereaI, firs
Alter bon 4--l2 Satren, 5u l6, 25, s6, 30 &s
unb dufmdrts.
Serrenfdute IN allen bornasn unb aRafuu
un6 5u allen Hreifeu.
Bon Serren- nnO annben. Strobtiien babtn
mir bas ausgebreitetRe Eager len @ibbsRsu
&erren. unb Rnaben. 6iI5biife, fuei9e uub
iteifs, bon alien arten unb s6attiruu8en.
Sdnbseus fiir 9alllen u. Ginosl.
Sn bieiem Dspartement bin id5 70 pebl boz,
seieben, bab id aHe unb Ssbernaisn 81 bsifssz>
Diaeu bermaq